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Your Ancient Internet Explorer Is Wasting Everyone’s Time And Money
The New York Times’ spectacular multimedia feature, “Snow Fall: The Avalanche at Tunnel Creek”, is incredible. The elegant design and tasteful extras only contribute to the gripping narrative. It’s everything we’ve been promised about the journalism of the future. But if you’re looking at it on Internet Explorer 8, you’re doing it wrong.
Internet Explorer: Mayans Were Right Because IE10 Is Actually Good Now
In another excellent ad for Internet Explorer 10, the browser pokes fun at itself saying that the sign of apocalypse is here because Internet Explorer 10 is actually good now. This follows up the hilarious video ad that showed internet trolls saying IE10 sucked… less. What a hot streak of hilarious self-deprecating humour!
Microsoft Looks Deep In The Heart Of Internet Explorer Trolls
You may not have noticed — why would you have? — but Internet Explorer has actually gotten markedly better! Better enough to at least possibly soften the hardest-hearted internet troublemaker.
Here’s The Delicious Cake Mozilla Sent Microsoft To Celebrate IE10
While Firefox and Internet Explorer have a long history of feuding online for market share, when it comes to celebrating the launch of a new browser version, it’s all smiles and cake. This week, the Firefox guys sent the IE team the above baked treat to officially welcome Internet Explorer 10 into the world. It’s a tradition that spans back to 2006.
An Honest Version Of That Really Cool Microsoft Internet Explorer Ad
Microsoft has done a bang up job with Internet Explorer and has a fancy, heart-pumping, dare-I-say-cool commercial to go along with it. Seriously, watch it. But you know what? It’s hard to stop poking fun of IE because of its horrid reputation.
What Chrome, IE And Firefox Look Like After Installing CNET’s Top 20 Downloads
It’s second nature to me to watch for the tell-tale disclaimer prompt during a program install, asking me to opt-out of adopting a toolbar, or making a product’s website my home page, or downloading some “system cleaning” tool I’ve never heard of. But what would happen if you didn’t take this cautious approach? What if you’re the type of person that clicks the “Next” button blindly or automatically goes for the “Typical” install option?
